The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 1

U.S. May B FIFTH AVE. BUS UPSE RAR RR AARAAAAAAARAAAARAAA YE: —e To-Night’s Weather—UNSETTLED. HL WORLD EDITION Che “Circulation Books VOL. LXI. NO. 21,607—DAILY. Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing ‘Co. (The New York World). = tree YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, CLOTHING MAKERS BREAK WITH UNION NV OPEN SHOP WAR Severance of Relations With Amalgamated May Affect 65,000 Workers. LOCK OUT 16,000, CLAIM.| Hillman Says Shops of Six Manufacturers Will Be Picketed. Six clothing manufacturers tocked out 16,000 workers this morning, ac- cording to Sidney Hillman, General Prosident of the Amalgamated’ Cloth- ing Workers of Ameriva, whose head- quarters are at No, 81 Unton Square. This lookout marks the first b'q step pb the war In the men’s clothing in- (dustry sines the public strike against high prices began, The aix clothing firms and the nug- “yer of workers they are alleged to have locked out are: J. Friedman No. 708 Broadway, 3,000; ogenthal, No, 65 Wifth Ave wart & ». 568 President Hillman eatd to-day that} as the Clothing Manufacturers’ Ass ciation bad m the in jocking out the union would immedis s tol these shops. He will draft a to the letter of the manufactur which was received at union he quarters today. The [talan workers employed are said to bo making an attempt to persuade Alderman La Guardia to intercede in thelr behalf and bring about an einicable swttle- ment. . In breaking with the union, witch 's not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, the manuf. turers in effect declare for open shop conditions and tho reduction of man- facturing costs through a reduction in wages, the establishment of the ploce work system and re-establish- ment of the euployor’s right to hire and discharge at will. Directly, less than 20,000 persons are affected (the manufacturers say not more than 10,000, that being tue maximum number of persons em- ployed on even part time). -Few of the 65,000 have had steady work since last April, when the spring tradb ended, and most have had but a few weeks’ work. The new season should begin within ten days. In breaking with the union, the manufacturers, through William. Bandler, President of the association, agsigna the refusal of the public to pay war time prices for clothing and the declination of the Amalgamated to meet changed conditions as the reaaons for the rup' e. On the other hand, Sidney Hillman, rteen }Reduction in | pored by tho Treasury | HEAD OF TREASURY URGES 19 INCREASES IN TAXES: SMALL INCOMES TO PAY MORE oem FIST BLOW CAUSES | DEATH OF BOXER IN JERSEY CITY Goy. Edwards and Other Offi- cials $ee Mickey Shannon Get Fatal Knockout, Profits Levies Offset by Levies in Other Quarters, Excess TAX ON INCOME SPENT. Smokers, Candy Eeaters, Auto- ists, Theatre-Goe! All to Help Pay $2,000,000,000, WASHINGTON, Dev ate revision of the nation's tax laws Hal levy of four §.—Inmedt- on the basis of an w billions of do! xs for @ period of four Mickey Shannon, a fighter, whose real name was Ray eMIlin, and his home in Etkhart, Bod ; |Md., died at 6.10 o'clock this morning HAG SH 12), LIB RANUAL SOROS ASHE COST Jersey Cliy Hompltal acter: belie | knocked down by “Al” Roberta of heavyweight yoars, fund includ! of an increase two per cent, In the taxes on incom up to %5,000, in urged by Secreta day to Congress. sf the’ excess profits taxon, | . ‘ a raed tit a sexcees OEy0 ‘anes | Staten Island in tho sixth round of a SDS a ohn BO SUES contest of the Arena Athletic luxury taxes, Including the levy on| cry, jn soda fountain and sit povernact | serey C and a readjustment of tho rates In the! and other New Jersey officials were higher groups of Income taxee, 1" pro- | among tho spectators, lef, To meet | chief, Tomect! Roberts was arraigned for man- the lusses brought al hese | 9, lunses brow a these ‘slaughter before County Judge Do- ropesed change Mr poned z n FeS* | herty in Common Pleas Court to-day ommends revised and new taxes tol ang al lowed 40 #ign his own bond for Police Capt, Larkins stated | Would be responsible for Roberts's ap- | pearance. ‘Tly” Gibson, Roberts's manager; Ernest Heidler, of No, 165 Beach Street, Jersey City, end John Rippets, of No. 204 Bpring Street, Newark, pfomoters of the bout, who had been held as witnesses, were pa- roled. d about A tax of 20 per cent. on cor- poration distributed or undistributed, in addition to ap- lication of a higher surtax rate to yield $690,000,000, An additional tax of 6 per cent. $2,000,000,000, as follows: | ¢9 599 profits, on corporation incomes to yield $465,000,000. It was a left hook that ended the bout. Shannon, who had recetved a Readjustment of surtax rates |i ora blow in the fifth round, was on incomes to yield an additional $230,000,000. Abolishment of the $2,000 ex- emption allowed corporations to yield $58,000, An inarease from the present 4 per cent. to 6 per cent. in the tax on incomes of $5,000 or less and from 8 per cent. to 12 per cent. in the tax on incomes between $5,000 and $10,000, the whole esti- mated to yield $150,940,000 an- nually, A tax of two cents a gallon on gasoline for motor cars and all ether, purposes, to yield $90,000,- 000. ‘ A Federal licen: tax of 50 cents per horsepower on the use of motor cars, to yield $100,000,- 600. An additional sales tax on au- ltted off his feet and when he felb his head struck the mat first, the sound being heard all over the immense armory, At the hospital it was found there was a fracture at the base of his skull. He died without recovering consctousness, Shannon was twenty years ol@ and learned to box when he was in the army at Camp Gordon, Ga. When he began fighting as an amateur he was in the employ of the Camegie Steel Company at Pittsburgh. He en- tered the professional ring six months ago. He was so successful tn his fights that he saved about $10,000 and sent {t to his mother to pay off a mort- gage on thelr Maryland home. when he defeated "Bob" Roper « short time ago and won @ purse of $200 he guve $25 of it to a Catholic church tn New- ark for distribution to the poor of (Continued on Second Puge.) _— seo the pa His friends tn Newark HOTEL GUEST ROBS BELL BOY |*™* te-42y he went to inaas every day. 9 Hite. Commadeve £ Mra MoMililn, accompanted by an- Head and Steals $50, other son, is on her way from Elk- Classified Advertisers Important! Classified aavertisii yy tor ‘ue Sunday World should be in The World oftice On or Before Friday Preceding Publication Claseited Adcarteoments for Wook Days Received DAILY AFTER 8 A. M. For publication the following day. EARLY COPY . me Set nies Morte THE WORLD, hart, having been notified by tele- graph that Ray had been “hurt, fies tse WOMEN PUT ON JURY LIST. Court Orders 100 for Service New Brunswick, ¥. J, A man who registered at the Commo- dore Hotel as H. @. wil room the guest r d with a piece of ad pip Cadiux struggled until a ked him unconsclous Women will serve regular r Sun. n juries in the District Court fn New oid blow | e Asked by Britain to Curb De Valera ‘TS; { DEAD To-Morrow’s Weather—UNSETTLE FINALY EDITION Ta “Circulation Books Open to-All. | 1920, tered its Seconil-Class Matter Te, ueeeeed nt Ofte, New Yorky NeW PRICE THREE CENTS 1e of the large! subsiate 29 President Wilson Transmits Statement to Senate ican Peaee Commission during its work abroad was twans- and gains in exchange reduced this by $ 853; focd, hotel and kitchen supplies, $2 hire and Jaundering of —Cols House Got $1,000 a Month. A mitted to the Seuate to-ds by President Wilson, items were: linen at hotel, $64,969; damage and loss of proper! hotel, $126,870. COST TO U. S. OF MAKING PEACE ° IN EUROPE CLOSE TO $2,000,000 WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. SPECIAL message giving the complete expensés of-the Amer- ‘Total expenditures weré $1,651,191.09 from Dee, 1, 1918, to Dee. 4, 1920. The amount actually paid out was $1,703. ut repayments Travel and subsistence, $28,442 si9 salaries, $200,871; wages and eimployecs at Hotel Crilion, $131,507; rents, $176 Varlous missions to Russia, Germany, Posen, Turkey, Holland and Armenta cost 26. of automobil aipounted to $14,602, 560; Purchase and confidential expouves of Presidential party, $17,034. Col T. M, House and Henry White, the statement showed, re ceived monthly salaries of $1,000 as commissioners, while Robert Lansing, former Secretary of State, and Gen. ‘Tasker H commissioners, had thetr actual expenses paid! BIG BUILDERS CAN'T ‘APPELLATE TERM USE TRIM MADEN | SUSTAINS THE LAW Buss, other FIFTH AVE. BUS OVERTURNS COMMONS TAKES ie VALERA AGITATION TRYING TO AVOID COLISiON, EATON DRIVER A.LLED AND 20 HURT ss. .< Sos. ernment Is Considering Re« scape * ~ . | quest to C i, [Passengers Hurled to Street|MRS. JOSEPH FEDER, © "™.,0 Curd Him | When Coach Swerves to WHO AIDED INJURED SINN FEIN GIVE TERMS. \ Avert Crash With Truck. aN BUS ACCIDENT Labor Leaders Tell Lloyd George the Conditions o/ a Truce, Dec, 8 (Associated British Govertiment is considering whether It will request the United States Government, im the tn- WEALTHY AID INJURE j}Home of Mrs. Joseph Feder) Temporary Hospital Until | | Surgeons Arrive. | LONDON, Press).—Tho | The deter of a Fifth Ayentie bus! teresls of Anglo-American friends), |'wusgilied ahd twonty pdawongere were 1 notice of the anti. Injured. shortly pefure 9 o'clock tht Rritish ootivities in-Amerton of morning when the ventelo » ved fessor Earhonn De Valera, “President over the curb at 79th Street to avora of the Irish Republie,” according to a i collidion with @ cond truck, crashed statement made to-day by Andrew Jinto @ fire nlarm box and a police Bonar Law in the House of Commons | telephone box and overturned, throw- in response to questions. Jing Its occupants to the street, Horatio Pottomley, Liberal, tater MID-WEST CITIES AGAINST EVI He oe ae bine ae we wh pecies eee larry Payne Whitney and other rived when Great Britain should ge . sean | wealthy residenta of Wifth Avenue, mako serious representations te the | an ion of Mrs. Joseph Wedor at American Government that ., : | | ‘The manston of M 1 YP ri n any fur Carpenters’ Unions Bar It} Holds That a Tenant May Not] so, 973 rin Avenue, near 79th ther toleration of De Valgga and the From New York as It Is Be Dispossessed If Lease Btreet, wi aoe ¢ ane conferring on him of municipal 4 ae rary hospital, and nun 1 honors was an unfriendly ac Open Shop Product. Expires. sro cared for there bef tgs Neat a fendly act. Th Pp L | | me rit A for was greetod by cries of “No!” x o hospitals | From Louts Horowitz, President of] 4 gociston sustaining the eonetitu.| Andrew 2 1 No. 267 York Mr. Bonar Law answered: “I thin the ‘Thompson-Starrett Companys! tionatity of the Seeien a sae now | Ntfect, Jersey ( driver and isthe there {s no doubt that we would, from ‘ ’ visio h ‘ , bu rved to a butiders, Samuel Untermyer, couns ant noventing. of the truck w t " the diplomatic point of view, have for the Lockwood Committee, drew a ‘ ne Os FONG ete ee ee | abide ta ander antast ‘one <RARES OF, tho right to take the course suggest. _ [tenants for two years was handed | pomicide wes ed, but tt comprehensive story to-day ot 82¥-\aown by tho Appe SAHA oteawe multlacy dvassenra ott) i, but It fs not # question of m right ings in building construction effected | Brooklyn to-day, Justice Almet F.| married, of No. 111 Park Avenue,) ————-— ——-| but of what is expedient.” by going over the heads of the “butld- | Jonks writing the decision. Justice | was the dus driver woo was Killed | ATR PARDING IS Kesponding to another query, Mr. " jAbel E, Blackmar dissented ea| ‘Pho known injured are: Bonar Law sat x ing matertels ring: | dissented. Justices} ‘The ZOMING HERE ON 7 14 sata: “Undoubtedly a ' sly ead Piltnacn c ine, twenty- Ho showed how {t was possible to| Mills, Kelly and Putnam concurred, MoElligott, ts ane ©O G very severo campaign is being cons erect a building privately at Justice Fi cubic foot for Hmestone, as against a ve ber in Supreme Cours ot an application by the Ra The decision upheld the dental by | ducted Jn America against this courr | try. but®so far as we have found the ; SHQPPING TOUR neture of skull, Elien, twenty-two, sked of tho land Tvealty Herzman, r ~ eng | Americans can be truste e cost of $9 a Samet ae cating {COmPany, Inc, for a writ of ma No 101 West 118th Street; frac- Plans to Purchase Gowns | SUT Attor ¢rom © retaorable prin ? HCY > " er |“ 9 compel the service of - tured arm. one ! ear 4 fae ieee moods of Practice" inner | “mus to 1 th a dts i She Will W eee ples possess writ upon Joseph Relnes, a| Frank, Nathan, twenty, & New White House oo Pe scators Saracksth prodionh: (Mt [tenant at 1918 Avenue H, Brooklya.| York University etud mt of No, eine ra TERMS OF TRUCE i ee sang | eelnes's leave ran out on April 30, 236 Fort Washington Avenue; AION, ©,, Dee. 8, 1920. ald, clerk in the Sand pril 30, but} 2 dope ea ‘ Helen Macon of Trade, and Petor|"@ 928tinued to odcupy the house.| lacerated wrist. M“ ~ WARKEN G. HAD. | OF SINN FEIN GIVEN ne seis of the Goodwin-Gallaghor| 72? Tealty company obtained an or- H Myra, twenty-four, & ING Is golng to New York TO LLOYD GEORGE nye was promised yes-|2e Of disposses in Muntcipal Court,| model, No. 229 West 111th Street; to buy her White House Gand Company, D but William R, Fagan, Clerk of tie} sternal ‘njuries, clothes, Mrs. Harding hasn't de- sake tose MacDonald, very youtntut aga | St District tunics ourt, re Rothenhauser, Frederick, twen- cided what sho will buy, but she (If Officials Reject It, It Is Said ra MacDonald, very youthful sales & : Fast asd Street, may chango her mind xevoral pinata) ie fn calm, way a thoroughly baffling wit- eee ee hay Leeann? He'bud dca of pia Takaraal Gh ume Now York ariophesbare National Campaign Will She id she b; lered by Chief Municipal Jus- conductor of bus, ‘ sg t pice ener ie fade age fuc|t9@ Levy not to issue disposuess| Juries, fractured right leg and will have to guoay about it for the Be Started, Sree a * secrolkey of the| “Tits because of tho passaxe of the} right wrist. Expocted to d - preehey LONDON, Dec. 8.—-Arthur Hender Lae il ‘ new rent laws, Fletch, Florenc 9. (1 didn't have a minute during | son of the Labor Comtnission which one The Court hold that under the new| 681 West 176th s campaign to buy any clothe Q. When did you last see Mr, Clark? A. I never ¢aw him, Q. Never talked with him? A. Yes, by telephone Q. How long have you worked for Mr. Glark? A. About th @. Who pays you? A. yet, Mr. Gallagher said I would be rent Jnwe the clork was + ing to Issue the disp. and tn discussing of the new laws said; “Whatever contract rights the relator or of 1:9 tenant, they mu \glve way to tho public welfare. And pald by the mont! if statute enacted in the exercise of Mrs, MacDonald was served with a| te pulico power—the ‘law of ove = ruling necesalty,? as it once w (Continued on Second Page.) 3 paramount and cannot | ent in refus- 88 Warrant, constitutionality which thé gest gelzed the Hotel's |? $60, locked the door and fed, Brunswick, N. J., {t was announced to- Cadiux lay wolous for two hours, | 4Y by Judge Freeman Woodbridge. until @ maid passing the room heard his |1#* instructed County Clerk Stator to Nand eal Dri Hootie’ cat as clude the names of 160 women in the x fs now in Plows Jury Hat of 200 names from waich al ous injuries to hie| Juries will bo drawn during 1931. ap Witso aaah ont Ee “E have always etood for woman suf an Foe meld nee. prondoriay, ¢ pH Panerai ogy ot elleve women shoul take au equal Pa Wc Wt RERP paw| share tn etvic life duties, One of the C4 Heokraaa 4000, Teingho —— | affected by provious contzacta t PENSIONS ARE $213,295,314, | “woos 'natvidusia saey T statute does not touoh the OT8TL Civil War)! aos ee evenges es nDt phy Lett, | . 5, ms [It a | not directly work e achtnent upc them, It d 1 re ‘i bursements §-\ ton bea ven ty Cee Bregato $ 2e] solute ¢ sfpeeieely paver | + | use of th nises t gaber of the ie he p: con 1¢ public to-day by owner, tho statute control: decrease of — oa totals, and th nt nd Page.) death during the > - War ponstoners b ow Price diers of that wa u ‘ ' vo addition to 29) dw i : While no surv # e a ' Pedera vet were shown, sevent/ d 1,100 tons a soldiers in that war, ere rece G ponnd, @ reductiom of 8-16 ¢ a trom t vious low ernment pensions, On! meats most Important 1s participation in jury 7 think i will raise the fone of ip this court.” : du a Aart Tem Yor Vaginge 3 °p sie Sicont sole ad. Gevelitey “aoe “hs War survivors were reported acu 21 Mexican War widows He eocut Lea . A iT recently investigated conditions in ‘. Harding said, discussing the of spine, : ; Gastman, Mrs. Anna, No, 651 state of her wari “But fm | Treland, and Willam Adamson, Chairs West 170th Stre ontusions of going to make up for it now." man of ‘the Parliamentary Labor tne and right ehoulde <a Party, hdd an mterview with Premicr Meyer, Kasdam, No. 685 West | INDICT MISS SMITH | Loyd Georgo and reported to him the result of the commiasion's Inqutries in Ireland concerning @ possible truce. Mr. Henderson had previously met |the Parltamentary Labor Party and explained how impressed the coms ssion had been by the widespread (Continued on Beoond Page.) ON MURDER CHARGE COX MAKES OFFER | | Fusi TO APPOINT WILLIS El Paso, einhs Hand He Need N Tex, Deo, §.—Shertft| desire for a truce and @ coaference ta sae it ieee ¢f to-day eaid perwons| negotiate a settlement, Wait Until January t ere communteating with| He seems convinced that Arthur | gn. Hany W 1 in con-| Griffith has euthority to negotiate pee te tutal ot Jako! terms, but won't give @ hint as to ‘ wit q w@ in Juarez,| what th terms are. It te said A i t hed Pines F alleged Sinn Fein offer ta had 7 ed by the Government or if It m the Je T] ons fall through the fault ne d ot the Government, the Labor Pary i" aD as DMOKE, Okla, Dec. s— lara] will start a hattonal campaign against ppkag be Sintth Hamon to- va rmaily| reprisals and the Government's Irish ie A the murder of the mil-| Donoy general * and political leader. Sing Fein Ms P. Arrested; Céuncillore Freed, DUBLIN, Deo. &—Dr. Richard Hayes, Sinn Heim member of the Twe o most happy to mediately. upor hits mu | gortion tx prompted by susing tbe gy has wet japirt of i i Homon, House of Common: as eon Arrested jell, People ‘without regard to polltie!| ‘The charge of murd: axiradite| here and taken to Wellington Bar~ , { , 4 } ' a . » 20 HURT Clothing Makers Lock Out 16,000 Employees P| OREGON eS RE oe eR ce en Ag0 PF ONT aes siete ame oN ss rey